Restore® Nitrile Exam Gloves with colloidal oatmeal

Soothe and protect caregiver hands with Restore gloves

KEY INGREDIENT

Colloidal oatmeal makes the comforting difference

Finely ground oats offer nutrient-rich properties known for relieving skin irritation through its soothing properties.

Our proprietary colloidal oatmeal blend, maxOat+, coats the inside of Restore gloves providing a protective barrier that helps retain moisture and soothe the skin.

Featured products

98% of caregivers would recommend Restore to colleagues3

Gluten-, latex- and powder-free, Restore gloves are also approved by The National Eczema Association and certified by The National Celiac Association. Find the level of strength and tactile sensitivity that meets your needs.

Restore

Offers the line’s thickest, most durable glove.

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Restore Sense®

Provides moderate strength and tactile sensitivity.

Discover Restore Sense

Restore Touch®

Features enhanced tactile sensitivity.

Experience Restore gloves for yourself—request a sample

Simply complete this form and a Medline representative will contact you soon to coordinate your no-cost sample.

RELATED CONTENT

What caregivers are saying about Restore gloves

Study: Restore gloves improved nurses’ hands in just 10 days

Clinicians’ POV on hand hygiene, skin irritation and gloves

See how Restore gloves helped relieve this caregiver’s hands

PPE SOLUTION

Are you confident your teams are well-protected?

From safety assessment and customized plans to the right products for every department and situation, learn how we can help you protect everyone in your facility from infectious pathogens with the right PPE.

REFERENCES:

1. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Guideline for Hand Hygiene in Healthcare Settings: Recommendations of the Healthcare Infection Control Practices Advisory Committee and the HICPAC /SHEA/APIC/IDSA Hand Hygiene Task Force. MMWR 2002.51 (No RR-16): [Page 23].

2. Dai, Milkman, Hofmann, and Staats. The Impact of Time at Work and Time Off from Work on Rule Compliance: The Case of Hand Hygiene in Health Care. Journal of Applied Psychology, 2015. Vol 100, No. 3, 846-862. Available at http://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/releases/apl-a0038067.pdf. Accessed February 13, 2017.

3. Based on a 10-day trial with 340 nurses from across the country. Data on file.